Hay Amores Y Amores

Hay Amores Y Amores
Studio album by Rocío Dúrcal
Released April 25, 1995
Recorded 1995
Genre Balada, Bolero, Pop
Length 37:07
Label BMG Music Ariola
Producer Roberto Livi
Rocío Dúrcal chronology
Desaires
(1993)
Hay Amores Y Amores
(1995)
Juntos Otra Vez
(1997)
Singles from Hay Amores Y Amores
  1. "Vestida De Blanco"
  2. "Cómo Han Pasado Los Años"
  3. "Que De Mí"
  4. "Culpa De Un Palomo"
  5. "Hay Amores Y Amores"
  6. "De Que Estoy Hecha"

Hay Amores Y Amores (There Loves And Loves) is the title of a studio album released by Spanish performer Rocío Dúrcal on April 25, 1995 by BMG Ariola, written and produced by Argentinean songwriter Roberto Livi.[1] This album peaked at number-five on the Billboard Latin Pop Albums and number-twenty on Top Latin Albums. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1996 for Best Latin Pop Album.

Six singles were released from Hay Amores y Amores, all of which attained commercial success in the United States, the album's lead single "Vestida De Blanco" peaked at number 3 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks and number 5 on Latin Pop Airplay. Follow up singles "Cómo Han Pasado Los Años" and "Que De Mí" peaked within the top twenty of the chart.

Track listing

Title Writer(s) Length
1. "Cómo Han Pasado Los Años" Roberto Livi, Rafael Ferro 3:33
2. "Corazón Sufrido" Livi, Ferro 3:06
3. "Qué De Mí" Livi, Ferro 4:09
4. "Vestida De Blanco" Livi 3:21
5. "De Menos A Más" Ferro 4:22
6. "De Que Estoy Hecha" Livi, Ferro 3:38
7. "Hay Amores Y Amores" Livi 3:22
8. "Culpa De Un Palomo" Livi, Ferro 3:09
9. "Frases Hechas" Livi 4:29
10. "La Tercera Es La Vencida" Livi, Bebu Silvetti 4:22

Awards and nominations

Roberto Livi producer of the album "Hay Amores Y Amores"
Year Title Category Result
1996 Rocío Dúrcal Best Performer of the Year Won
Hay Amores Y Amores Best Song of the Year Won
Year Title Category Result
1996 "Cómo Han Pasado Los Años" Best Song of the Year Won
Year Title Category Result
1996 Hay Amores Y Amores Best Latin Pop Album Nominated

Charts

Year Single Chart Peak Position[2]
1995 "Cómo Han Pasado Los Años" Billboard Hot Latin Tracks 17
Billboard Latin Pop Airplay 4
"Vestida De Blanco" Billboard Hot Latin Tracks 3
Billboard Latin Pop Airplay 6
Billboard Latin Regional Mexican Airplay 11
1996 "Que De Mí" Billboard Latin Pop Airplay 7
Chart (1995) Peak Position[2]
U.S. Billboard Latin Pop Albums 5
U.S. Billboard Top Latin Albums 20

Certifications

Country Certification
Mexico Platinum
United States Gold
Spain Gold
Venezuela Gold

Credits and personnel

Musicians

Production

References

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